Kimberlee Rhodes, who filed the complaint, took her 6-year-old daughter, Victoria, to U.S. West Coast Taekwondo Association's Pacific Highway location in Tigard on Aug. 20, according to the complaint. Swimming activities were planned later in the day at the Tigard pool. When Rhodes told a staff member at the school her daughter was a non-swimmer, she was told the day's activities would include safe options for non-swimmers, according to the complaint.

Just after 1:30 p.m., police were dispatched to the Tigard High School pool on a report of a child found underwater. Medical personnel arrived to find Victoria without a pulse and not breathing, according to the complaint. She was taken to Legacy Meridian Park Medical Center in critical condition, then later transported to Legacy Emanuel Medical Center, where she remained until October. The girl continues to recover, according to the complaint.

The complaint alleges camp organizers were responsible for the incident after "failing to keep a proper look-out" over the girl while she was in the water. Rhodes also alleges staff members weren't properly trained to watch over her daughter.

The lawsuit seeks $10.9 million in non-economic damages and $1.6 million in economic damages.

Representatives of both the taekwondo school and the aquatic district declined to comment on the complaint.